This is a collection of clips shot 10/3/11 and 10/5/11 at #OccupyWallStreet at Zuccotti Park (neé Liberty Plaza) in New York. The song was performed by two of the protestors. (I didn't get their names, unfortunately. If you see this, let me know and I'll credit you!)

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Facebook event description:
facebook.com/​event.php?eid=202378983164291
"Bringing Occupy Wall Street to VCU - Rally in Support of the 700 Arrestees
Time: Friday, October 7 · 12:00pm - 4:00pm
Location: Park Plaza at VCU (in between the Hibbs Building and the Singleton Center aka the theater building) Richmond, VA
Created By: Julia Arnone, Josh Kadrich, Joe Woods, Trina Christina Tyler
THIS EVENT IS FOR VCU AND SURROUNDING RESIDENTS. You don't have to be a VCU student to attend. For a map of where the plaza is, click here: maps.vcu.edu/​pdfs/​mp_map.pdf The space is between buildings #92 and #49 off Park Ave.
Please note: this is not the forum for hate speech. Nobody cares about how you don't want to participate or what you think of the protesters. Such posts will be removed.
It's time for VCU to start rallying to support those who are occupying Wall Street. 700+ people were arrested and detained throughout New York City on Saturday October 1st, 2011 following a march on the Brooklyn Bridge. This is the first time in decades that a movement is spreading so rapidly and intensely across the nation.
Let's show VCU, Richmond, and Virginia that we stand in solidarity with protesters in New York, and that we will fight for workers' rights.
It's important we get as many people as possible to show up, local media will be alerted of the rally. Invite as many people as you know, and let's tell New York that VCU and Richmond are behind them 100%!
I'll be bringing already-made posters, as well as blank ones (as many as I can afford) and markers so people can create their own messages. I'll be passing around multiple pads of paper to collect email addresses and get a handle on who's willing to do what.
See you all there, and remember - Peace, Love, and Revolution."

www.DemocracyNow.org - Protests inspired by the "Occupy Wall Street" encampment in New York City continued to expand this weekend with protests taking place in Philadelphia, Atlanta, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, San Francisco and Oakland, among others. Many of the protests have led to arrests. After about 500 protesters gathered during the day in front of the Iowa statehouse in Des Moines, renaming the capital complex "People's Park," police arrested 32 people after they spend the night in the park. Also over the weekend, in Washington, D.C., the National Air and Space Museum was closed Saturday afternoon after security guards used pepper spray to repel more than 100 demonstrators protesting an exhibit on military drones. Afterward, an assistant editor with the conservative publication, The American Spectator, later infiltrating the group and provoking guards to pepper spray the crowds. Back in New York City, thousands of protesters marched from their base in the Financial District — where the “Occupy Wall Street” encampment is entering its fourth week — to Washington Square Park in the Greenwich Village. Slovenian philosopher Slavoj Žižek addressed demonstrators Sunday at Zuccotti Park. “They tell you are we are dreamers. The true dreamers are those who think things can go on indefinitely the way they are. We are not dreamers,” Žižek says. “We are awakening from a dream which is turning into a nightmare. We are not destroying anything. We are only witnessing how the system is destroying itself.”
For the complete transcript, podcast, and for additional reports on Occupy Wall Street on Democracy Now!, visit http://www.democracynow.org/tags/occupy_wall_street
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www.DemocracyNow.org - As the “Occupy” movement expand from the “Occupy Wall Street” protest in New York City throughout the United States, Democracy Now! speaks to two guests about its historical significance. “This is an incredibly significant moment in U.S. history,” says Dorian Warren of Columbia University. “It might be a turning point because this is the first time we have seen an emergence of populist movement on the left since the 1930s.” Also interviewed is FireDogLake blogger Kevin Gosztola who has been reporting from the occupations in Chicago, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C.
For the complete transcript, podcast, and for additional reports on Occupy Wall Street on Democracy Now!, visit http://www.democracynow.org/tags/occupy_wall_street
FOLLOW DEMOCRACY NOW! ONLINE:
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/democracynow
Twitter: @democracynow
Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/democracynow
Daily Email News Digest: http://www.democracynow.org/subscribe
Please consider supporting independent media by making a donation to Democracy Now!
today, visit http://www.democracynow.org/donate/YT